The phrase "a precise attempt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an effort that is exact or carefully planned, often in the context of achieving a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The researchers made a precise attempt to measure the effects of the new drug on patient recovery times."
Alternatives: "a careful effort" or "an exact endeavor."
They attempt a precise sequence of moves, then redo them.
The German government is encouraging Britain to agree a mathematical formula for calculating its European divorce settlement rather than settling on a precise figure in an attempt to avoid a looming clash that risks derailing Brexit talks.
If the stent graft jumps forward when the stent graft is partly deployed, the pacing can be stopped temporarily to allow the windsock effect to push the stent graft slightly backward, which can achieve a precise localization with one attempt.
The law was Congress's response to the Supreme Court's invalidation of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, a less precise legislative attempt at the same goal.
For stage theory see Sider (1996 20011) and Hawley (2001); Varzi (2003) is a sympathetic discussion, whilst Balashov (2007) attempts a precise definition of 'exdurance' aka stage theory.
The first checkpoint (12 SAs) has the chance to enhance the prediction accuracy by attempting a precise isolation of potential false negatives (FNs); the second checkpoint (4 SAs) proceeds with a more drastic (but more prudent) FNs removal, as much as this doesn't noticeably downgrade the original accuracy by generating too many false positives (FPs) as well.
Mr Chhatkuli will be overseeing Nepal's own attempt at a precise assessment.
In addition, reforestation, deforestation and climate change in the future will complicate any attempt at a precise estimate including land use.
They made no attempt to define a precise model for their framework.
For the first step, many algorithms attempt to achieve a precise TOA estimation from the received multipath signal.
